The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 18

18 THE fAN ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIED AT104 Mr. Townsend Miller of Ja- maica, L. I, wio has just ccle~ brated his 104th birtaday and marricd his third wife, says he is as vigorous and strong as when tweniy-five years of age, thanks to Du.fy’s Pure Vhiskey. Malt TOWNSEND MILLER, PAST 104 YEARS On Ma 1802, Mr. Miller wrote: zh | am now past 104 years of age, o-day as strong and healthy as I nd still able to do a 1 attribute my ge 1o the constant use Pure Malt Whiskey vears. It has kept me ses and prolonged my life ver be witfout it ds of Yours truly men and eold women who are the century mark. CUFFY'S PURE MAL TWHISKEY an abselutely pure stimulant and tonic, = from fusel oil and other dangerous ingredients so common in most whiskies. If you to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheek the glow of perfect health MALT WHISKEY RE spoonful in half a glass three times icine. It is dangerous to fill your system with drugs; they poison the system and depress the heart (quinine depresses the heart while DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKE tones and strengthens - the and purifies the entire sy digestion, stimulates the uilds nerve tissue wis of water or milk keeps the old young, the young | d prolongs life. Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty and has al been found absol pure and to ber whiskey or c bination of drugs. (aution —When you es< f.r Duffy’s Fuse Malt Whiskey be sure the genuine. Unscrup | us dealers m ndful of t ¢ excell c. o this prepar tion, w | iry to sell you cheap imita.iors and so-called malt whiskey ssb ti ut which a-¢ put on th: market for pro cnly, and which far sick are positive’y haruful. Demand “ Duf y's” and be sur: ycu get it. It th: only chiclu ely rure malt whisks, qualit Look f r th: trademark, “The | Oid Ch mi t ™ o3 the label. | “Duffy’s” is the only whiskey recog- nized by the Government as a medicine. | This is a guar The genuine is sold by all reliable ggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of diseases and convincing test ent free to any reader of the San Francisco Call who will write. Duffy skey Company, Rochester, N. ¥ —————— elands Go to Quaker City. ETON, N, J., Nov. 20.—Former President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland left here this morning for Philadelphia, where they aftended the West Point-Annapolis football game. . an investment or ? Would you know iny has in store for vou? ¥ou need the advice of one who can reveal the future and lead you to success and happiness? Do you need health and courage? MR <. 11 your answer is yes to any these questions you should write €all upon Mre. Dr. Clark, the world's greatest medium and clzirvoyant. T THE SICK. Mrs. Dr. Clark is making the most remarkable cures every day. She ex- ercises her strange gifts successfully in restoring Ith to men and women in all walks of life. HER MAGIC BELT Is » charm of rare power and influ- ence for good fortune. It heals di ease, strengthens the weak and brings success and happiness. Thou- eands who were once invaiids owe their present good health to this wonder of the age. If you cannot see this noted woman in person, write for her book, special terms and valugble information of vate nature. All correspondence beld in sacred confidence. Mrs. Pr. F. CLARK B43 GEARY = San Franciseo Hours—10 ». m. to 8 p‘m. daily, Eundeys included. i health, | ¥'s is the greatest medieine | 1d, & godsend to old pecple, and | such letters are received | ke DUFFY'S PURE | ZGULARLY, a tea- | a day, and take no other med- | invigorates the | in medicinal properties found in no | you get| rom relievin s the | y | own country than by any, fear of losing wh'ch ccn mins medi- nal, health-g ving | | LONDON, Nov. | VETERINARIEY” WORK 15 RIGID Precautions Are Taken to Prevent Spread of Cattle Disease. SO il ) Stock Entering Canada From the United States to Be Disinfected. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—In order, that the danger of infection from the hoof and mouth disease now reported to be | prevalent among the cattle of Massa- chusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecticut may not spread in this city and State, Dr. Ernest Lederle, president | of ihe Department of Health, is taKing precautions. However, most of the meat used here comes from the Western stock yards and the milk from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Veterinary inspectors have been stationed in New York, Kings, Queens and Richmond Counties. They have orders to use the strictest measures to keep out any cat- tle which may show any signs of the dise: According to the bacteriologists {of the City Health Department the dis- ease is new to this country but is well known in Europe, especially in Belgium. The mortality from it is not high, but is | extremely contagious. It is due largely to the heat from organie matter and it attacks the hind hoefs first, where the animals stand in their stalls. The dis- ease is transmitted to the mouth when | the animal licks his feet, and is thus | called the hoof and mouth disease. The germs of the poison enter - the blood through the stomach much the same as those of diphtheria do—the temperature is elevated and fever sets in. This of course affects the,milk of the cow, and will naturaly injufe those who drink it. | A Dutch cow brought pleuro-pneumonia | | into this country in 1841. It was called | | the cow distemper and the Government | | lost from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 worth of | | cattle in a year, finally stamping it out, | Destruction of the infected animals is said to be the only way to check it. LONDON, Ndv. 20.—The cattle and sheep brought to Liverpool to-day by the | steamer Winifredian from Boston, No- vember 19, were closely inspected by | Board of Trade representatives. They were found to be free from disease and were allowed to land. OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 29.—The Quaran- tine Department has ordered that owing | to the outbreak of foot and mouth dis- ease in the United States all cattle en- tering Canada from the United States shall be cleaned gnd thoroughly disin- | fected at the border. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The order of the Secretary of Agriculture forbid- ding the exportation of live stack from | New England ports has had the effect of forcing some of the export buyers at the ocal stock yards out of the market for he present. About 2000 head of cattle and sheep which arrived here vesterday and to-day en route to Boston have been | stopped and placed on the local-market or shipped to New York and Philadel-! phia. The shipments from Canada have | also increased and the large supply of} stock thrown on the local market has caused a slight decline jn prices. DR. SALMON TAKES CHARGE. Chief of Animal Industry Bureau to Handle Quarantine. 2 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—In pursuance of the purpose of the Agricultural De- | patment to spare no effort to secure the ! extermination of the foot and mouth dis- | ease prevailing among livestock in the New England States, Dr. Salmon, chief of | the Bureau of Animal Industry, decided to-day to go to Boston and take charge | of the campaign in person. He will leave for that city next Monday and will re- | main as long as may be necessary to ac- complish the end in view. | Discussing the question to-day Dr. Sal- | mon said that the department had re- ceived due notice of the action of Great | | Britain in quarantining against the New | England ports, but that the department’s | decision had been influenced more by a esire to protect the remainder of our our export trade. He added that the ac- tion of Great Britain could not be con- strued as hostile, the conditions appar- ently justifying it. The opinion also was cxpressed that so long as there is no gen- | cral quarantine the exports would not be | materially affected, the expectatipn being that trade which has heretofore left New England ports will find an outlet through other cities. | Figures showing the extent of Boston’s | | export trade in American livestock place | the value of the business for last year at | about $8,000,000. The cattle shipments | numbered 78,957 head, the sheep 70,000 and the horses 1552. In addition more than 30,000 head of Canadian cattle and more than 16,000 head of Canadian sheep were shipped from that port. There also were | auite extensive shipments from Portland. Discussing the work to be done Dr. Sal- | mon said that he expected to hayve a force | oL from fifty to one hundred assistants, who will be scattered over the infected district. He said there was no effectual remedy against the disease except the slaughter of the affected cattle, and that | he exported to resort to that remedy | wherever necessary. { “In the long run it is the cheapest,” he said. “We cannot afford to allow the dis- case to spread over the country.” The department to-day decided to allow livestock to go through the gquarantined | States for immediate slaughter provided | the cars containing them are sealed by Government inspectors at stockyards be- fore reaching the affected region and the seals remain undisturbed. This action was taken to protect the packing industry. Under the East River. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Work has been inaugurated by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company on the extension of its underground system to Brooklyn through | a tunnel underneath the East River. The | opening was made at Broadway and Ann | streets, Manhattan. When this work shail have been completed the subway system will be in operation and it will be pos- sible to ride from Brooklyn to any part | of Manhattan without change of cars. e Alger Visits the War Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—General Rus- sell A. Alger of Michigan, formerly Sec- retary of War, who has arrived in Wash- GOAL PRODUCT bROWS GREATER Millions of Tons: Mined in the Anthracite Region, Operations in Pennsylvania ..Show Immense De- velopment. g e ] Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, M0f G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The total output of anthracite coal from Penn-} sylvania in 1820 was 365 tons. This coal was taken entirely from the Lehigh Val- ley region, and it was not until several years afterward that mining was com- menced in the other anthracite regions of the State. The first shipments from the Schuylkill region were in 1822, and the first from the Wyoming district in 15299 when 1480 and 7000 tons, respectively, were shipped from these sections. The growth of coal mining from that time to the present forms an interesting commentary on the industfial develop- ment of the ecountry. With but slight variations the increase in the anthracite coal production has been, K remarkably | steady, until the insignificant output in the first quarter of the last century has been swelled to the enormous production ! in 1900 of 45,107,484 long tons. It is interesting to note the sources from which this output comes. At the beginning of mining operations the Le- high region, that in the neighborhood of Maych Chunk and Hazleton, furnished the entire output. Soon after, coal was mined in the Schuylkill region to the south, with 40 per cent of the total out- put, followed some six or seven years later by the Wyoming region, with but 6% per cent. At the end of 1300 the ‘Wyoming region, in which are located the centers of Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondale, had forged ahead to the | first place in production, with an output of about 54% per cent. The Schuylkill came second, with a shipment of about 80 per cent, and the Lehigh section had fallen to the last place, with only 151-3| per cent of the whole output. The figures thus represented appear in a recently pyblished table and chart issued by the division of mining and mineral resources of the United States geological survey. The figures, which ip- clude the yearly output for eighty-one years prior to 1901, are accompanied by‘a diagrammatic plat of the shipments, which shows with great clearness the| relative output of the various regions and ! the remarkable increase in the total pro- | duction of the fuel. The location and | size of the different anthracité fields, o | often confused in the public mind, are also clearly shown on a sketch map of Eastern Pennsylvania, which forms part of the publication. ““Mineral Resources™ for 1901 shows that | the production of anthracite coal last | yeéar was 53,568,601 long tons, of which the Wyoming region produced 49.57 per cent, the Schuylkill region 33.41 per cent and the Lehigh region 17.02 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO WILL "HAVE WIRELESS STATION | Marconi Talks of Extending His Sys- tem of Telegraphy All Over the World. GLACE Bay, Cape Breton, Signor Marconi said' to-day: “I do not think our system will be a serious rival to either ocean .or land telegraphy. I would say that it would eventually become an auxiliary to it. | After perfecting the station at Cape Cod | and the erection of a new one at San Francisco, intervening fand stations will be built and put into operation, so that in a few years’ time we may expect to have the whole continent dotted with sta- tions, and wireless messages ‘flashed’ in every direction. “In the meantime,” continued Marconi, ‘'we shall establish numerous stations in Europe, Asia and Africa, and within a year or so we expect to make wireless telegraphy a means of rapid communica- tion throughout the world. Once we have established the system on the Atlantic we then shall see what can be done on the Pacific.” Nov. 29.— Mayor Surrenders to a Sheriff. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 29.—Mayor R. R. ‘Wright Jr. returned to the city last night from a ten days’ hunting trip in Texas and to-day surrendered himself to Sheriff Seerie, who held a warrant for his arrest on a charge of contempt of court. The Mayor left town November 19, immediate- ly after signing a tramway franchise or- dinance, which. had been passed by the Board of Aldermen after an injunction had been issued from the District Court by Judge Mullins to prevent the enact- ment of the ordinance as- drawn. The Mayor was released after furnishing a bond for $1000. ADVEETISEMENTS. Get the Most Out of Your Food You don’t and can’t if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not digest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it falls to digest is wasted. Among the signs of a weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous headache and disagreeable beiching. “I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at difrerent times for stomach trouble and a rundown condition of the eystem, and have been greatly benefited by its use. I would not be without it in my family. I am troubled especially in summer with weak stomach and nausea and find Hood's Sarsaparilla invaluable.” E. B, HICK- MAN, W. Chester, Pa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Strengthen and tone the stomach’ and ths whole digestive system. ington as successor of the late Senator | McMillan, was a caller at the War De- | partment to-day. | T { Big Fire in a Factory. | NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Fire in the fac- | tory building at 442 Broadway _caused $100,000 damage to-day. Burchell Bros., umbrella manufacturers, sustained a loss | of about $75,000. — foet RS Yerkes on the Deutschland. 28.—The passenger - list of the steamer Deutschland, from Ham- burg to-morrow, via Southampton and Cherbourg, December 1, contains the names of Charles T. and Mrs. Yerkes. —_— . Connaught Starts for India, LONDON, Nov. 20~The Duke and | Durheufil Connaught,” who are to rep- resent King Kdward and Queen Alex- andra at the coronation durbar, started on their journey' to Indid to-day. - IBRUSHES - dyers, BOHEMIAN klfla oF ALL BOTTLED ~ BEERS? - SOLD EVERYWHERE, : 3 | FOR' BARBERS, Ba. | kers, honlbhcfl‘? bll: houees, billiard tables, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, r mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stableman, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. EULCHANAN BRUS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St brew FORSHRE. BANNER ~OF UNCLE Shw Americans ‘in Teahiti Seek Citizenship of ' France. Efforts Being Made to In- crease Travel to the " Islands. PAPEETE, Tahiti, Nov. 15.—Two Amer- icans, Kennedy and Lynch, who have resided here for many years, have ap- plied to the local authorities for citizen- ship papers under - the Go\‘gl’nment of Trance, = . © ey i Guy Le Roy, Kennedy i well-known. to |, many of the business houses of San Francisco. He - is .the agent . of the Oceanic Steatship.line at Tahiti and Is manager of the.Tahitj Commercial and Sugar Company, in ‘which San Francisco capitalists ave interested. Kennedy has recently interested himself with a Mr. Tourgie of Boston i the growing of rub- ber in thesc islands and as a_preliminary ctep planted 150 rubber seedlings and it is expected, now that hc price of vanila is too low to be profitable to growers, that many will follow the lead of Ken- nedy and his partner and engage in the uewly inaugurated rubber industry. Several commercial enterprises of mag- nitude are under Wway here and capitalists are turning _their, attention to these islands as a field for invesment. The Oceanic Steamship Company. is copstruct- | ing a large modern hotel here and every | effort is being made to have the hostelry completed in time for next.-season's tourist gravel. C. A. F. Ducorran,-the Vice and Doputy Consul of the United States and formerly | a resident of San Francisco, has launched a sugar planting enterprise of more than ordinary importance. Ducorran under- stands sugar ° planting and - refining theroughly and hasleaged an:immense tract of . land in. the southern part of the . island of = Tahiti. Through the center’ of this a river passes ,and Ducorran pro- poses to cultivate his land mechanically, getting his power ' from. the river, thus saving the expense'of anjmals. The river will supply the power .for. an electric plant, which will be utilized to.feed irri- gating ditches during dry weather and which will do-the work‘of cultivating and refining, as well as carrying the cane to and from, the mill. Great efforts are to be made -to have permission granted the Oceanic Steamship Company to touch at the port of Hono- lulu. The residents of these islands view the proposition very favorably and hope that the extension will be allowed. The move would be a good one for all con- cerned, it is argued, and would bring the islands into closer- touch, commercially and otherwise. Honolulu would become a trading center for the merchants and planters of these islands and much trade ‘which is now enjoyed by foreigners would be diverted to Honolulu. United States Consul William F. Doty is of the opinion that when the Panama Canal is completed Tahiti will attract many Americans, as 1t will be a natural resort for ships bound from the Atlantic seaboard to Australia and the Philippines. ‘With the completion of the canal trading in these islands will assume large pro- portions, and doubtless American capital will find an excellent field for operation. Doty does pot think it wise for Ameri- can capitalists to establish new trading houses at once, but to invest in already well established firms and devote their capital to enlarging the sphere of useful- | mess of those firms, thus retaining the trade of the old residents who would doubtless remain loyal to the older inter- ests. Doty expresses it as his belief that a narrow gauge road around the island of Tahiti wyould be a paying investment. Such a rallroad proposition is now on foot and American capitalists will be in- vited to participate in the organization of a company. DEBATE IN REICHSTAG CAUSES A DISTURBANCE Bebel and Richter Pass Some Words and the Sitting Is Closed. BERLIN, Nov. 29.—In the Reichstag to-day Herr Barth alluded to Herr Rich- ter as having formerly participated in the tariff bill obstruction, “He is a traitor to the minority,” cried Herr Bebel, Socialist, whereupon Herr Richter sprang to his feet in a great rage and shouted “That is iffamous!” The president called Herv Bebel to order and the Socialists, atter having. ques- tioned the presence of the quorum in the Hofse, hastily left the hall and the pres. ident closed the sitting. The Ministry is quietly supporting the majority parties in bringing the tariff to a vote without detalled discussion, as the rules provide. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES, The Dinner Pail Of the American working man is gen- erally well filled, In some cases it is too well filled. It contains too many kinds of food, and very often the food is of the wrong kind—hard to digest and containing little nutri- As a conse- £ quence many a work- ing man develops some form of stomach trouble which inter- feres with his health and reduces his work- ing capacity, m‘%‘i;& n on or any other indi- cation of dis- ease of the stom- ech and its sllied organs of estion ‘and nu- trition, the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery w‘;{l almost invari- ably produce a per- fect and pumplfln- ent cure, luymel i 2 had all the com- phmu’n‘.'i&'.“&" 5 . AY, NOVEMBER 30, traet |, | ing. idisable the cruiser by having her wind | she steamed ahead, but the chain missing, { with all his crew save six, McLean was i taken on board the Aleut and nine Rus- 2 190 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURE . 'Other Wonderful Cures. PGP RS CSESEEGT WU SOL S SRS Miss Amelia Weymer, Appleton, “Early «ast summer | contract seemed 1o hang on to me and could From the head it went to the throgt, apd then affec.ed My mother felt very anxious and as we had ysed Feruna in the family before, sk advised me 1 was somehow very epposed tut was per- suaded fo try Feruna. Using itone day ggnvinced me that it was no ordinary medicine, within d week | was much better and in two much stronger and in much better heaith generally. was perfectly satisfied with the resuits fromithe use of Peruna.”'—Miss Amelia Weymer. Hundreds. of Women Cured of the First Stages'of Consumption by Pe_~ru-na. The Following Letters From Thank- ful Men and Women Tell Theic Own Story. Miss Josephine Stolhammer, Denver, Colo., care of Soderburg Palace Studio, writes: ““My physician advised me to go to Colo- rado because my lungs were delicate, and I had catarrh of thé head; which the damp climate East seemed to aggravate. I spent two years here without improv- Reading of the value of Peruna, I began taking it, and in two months was completely cured and well. This is near- 1y three months ago, and I have suffered no relapse. I consider Peruna very su- perior to Colorado air for catarrh. If I had known of it before it would have saved me hundreds of dollars."—Josephine Stolhammer. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Mrs. Adam Staats, Mequon, Wis., writes as follows: I suffered six years with chronic ca- tarrh. Last year my condition was very bad. I could not speak aloud, had a ter- rible cough, hemorrhages from the lungs and night sweats. I expected to die from consumption, as catarrh had spread through my whole body. Through one of Dr. Hartman’s books, I decided to write to him. He prescribed for me and I fol- lowed his’ directions. I am now as well as 1 ever was.”—Mrs. A. Staats. Mrs. Gardner, Portland, Or., writes: “I had coughed for three months and AD\VERTISEMENTS. my lungs. to try it. had doctored without benefit, when I learned of Peruna. I Was very weak and could hardly walk around the room. I felt better after using Peruna only two weeks, and kept on taking it until I was well. Two years have passed since I was cured and I am still well.””—Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Mary E. Hoblit, 201 Clinton ave- nue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: “My son suffered for three months with catarrh of the bronchial tubes, which threatened to become very serious. The doctors advised that he seek a more fa-’ vorable climate, but as he had heard of Peruna as a specific. for Iupg trouble he decided to give- it a trial ore he left his family for an expensive journey among strangers. For six months he used it faithfully and found that the trouble gradually disappeared and blessed health took its place. In two months he was perfectly weH and ‘able to ‘perform his duties. You have indeed a grateful moth- er's thanks.”—Mrs. Mary Hoblit. . IN. THE \" FIRST 'STAGES. nsumption-= writes: a cold which be shaken off. eeks | was well, and | folt ! rrssreserereroseee | | CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Ca- tarrh Wherever -Located. The medical profession has so thorough- ly prejudiced .the minds of the people against patent medicines that it is with great reluctance that any one cam be per- suaded to try such a remiedy at first. In nearly every onme of the ‘thousands of remarkable cures that Peruna has made the patients had to be persuaded by friends very strongly before they could lay aside their prejudice against it. A large muiltitude, of course, hold out against the persuasions of friends and die simply because they have allowed . thef minds to be poisoned against this very excellent remedy. But fortunately there is another large multitude of people who are able to shake off their prejudice and try Peruna befors it 1s too late. These people are rarely disappointed. They generally try other remedies at the beginning of their troubles. They, allow a cold to develop into catarrh of the head. They allow catarrh of the head to grad- ually become catarrh of the throat. They still keep using the doctor’s medi- cine, or some other ineffectual remedy. The catarrh stealthily spreads down the ‘bronchial tubes and reaches the lungs. Everybody then becomes alarmed. Faith in the doctor begins to disappear. The patient reaches a state of mind in which he is willing to try almost anything. A bottle of Peruna is sent for. The first week it produces a decided change for the better. A few weeks' con- tinual treatment cures the patient. Then another happy man or woman is added to the long list of people who are praising Peruna. It is the praise of those who have been cured by Peruna that makes this remedy so popular and so extensively used. No advertisement could have accomplished this result. Peruna cures the first stages of com- sumption by removing the cause, which is chronic catarrh. Peruna cures the cause in the right way. It cures catarrh of the bronchial tubes, which causes the cough. The catarrh having been cured, the cough ceases. This is the only right way to cure & cough. If you do not derive prompt and satise factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. DECIDES SEALING CASES —— Continued From Page 17, Column 3. Russians nor any one else had a right to interfere with him. The man of war swung off a short dis- tance and fired a few shots, intending to | frighten the sealers. The sealers were | not frightened, though, and started to run, and after another volley, which tore through the schooner’s canvas, the Aleut steamed across the bow of the schooner. carrying away her forward rigging, and as she swung alongside a party scrambled aboard from the Aleut and took posses- sion of the sealer. Still McLean did not give up. Running aft with several seal- ers assisting him, he carried a chain and aitempted to throw it over the propeller of the Russian vessel, but the attempt failed. It was the sealer’'s intention to the chain around her wheel as soon as the cruiser was undamaged. Together sians were put on-board the James Ham- ilton Lewls as a prize crew. These, to- gether with the six Americans, sailed the schooner to Petropaulofsky, where, like the other schooners, she was left “a rot- ting contraband on Petropaulofsky's slops.” The sealers were placed in jail at Petropaulofsky; together with the others that had been taken by the Zabiaka and Yakout, and In January of the following year they were sent to Korea and thence taken on a Russian vessel to Nagasaki, where they were turned over to the American Consul and shipped to San Francisco. There are five claims for the seizure of Victoria schooners pending, which are based on exactly similar lines to those of the five schooners out of this city, the Carmelite, Rosie Oleen, Vancouver. Belle, Maria and Auraunah, which were seized on the high seas by Russian cruisers, to- gether with the schooners Willle McGow- an and Ariel, for the illegal seizure of which Russia has recentdy paid compen- sation to the owners and crews. e e Anti-Pass Agreement. f NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The anti-pass agreement, which was adopted by the railroads in trunk line territory last year, is again up for discussion by the presi- dents. It is to be determined whether or not the agreement'is to be continued an- other year and the meeting at which final vote is to be taken will be held on Decem- ber 15. Considerable opposition to the continuation of the agreement is said’ to have developed. > —_—— Banjo Player Commits Crimes. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 20.—Henry Crotchford, a banjo player, whose home:is | believed to be in Washington, to-day shet and killed Elsie Lewis, colored, prabably fatally wounded Mabel Dixon, coldred and then shot and killed himself. Crotch ford was 23 years of age, Miss Lewis 17, and Miss Nixon 2. Jealousy is ‘said te have been the motive for the crime. Each — o The Newest Fad “CARTOONS IN COLOR” Twelve Beautiful Art Supple- ments Free to CALL Daily Readers. One Each Week, viz: Dec. 17, “Dorothy.” Dee. 14, ““Cupid Holds the Reins.™ Dec. 21, “A Fair Masquerader.”™ Dec. 28, “When Hearts Are Trumps.” Jan. 4, ‘The Coquette.” : Jan. 11, ““Vanity.” 4 Jan. 18, “Cupid Baits the Hook.® | Jan. 2, “Our Summer Girl.” = Feb. 1, “Beauty at the Links* I Feb. 8, “Morning Glories.” H Feb. 15, “Only a Rose.”” Feb. 22, “‘Between the Acts.™ Robbers Dynamite a Bank. CAIRO, 111, Nov. 29.—The First National Bank of Wickliffe, Ky., was dynamited last night by four robbers. While the vault was completely destroyed and the bank building considerably damaged, the robbers only secured $17. They made good their escape. L L Sk Returns Captured Camels. ADEN, Nov. 2.—A special from Gar- rero, Somaliland, dated November 26, an- nces that the Mad Mullah recently sent into the British camp the train of supply camels captured from Colonel Swayne's column. MINISTER OF SALVADOR Rafael Lopez Calls on President Roosevelt and Has a Cordial Greeting. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Senor Rafael S. Lopez, who has just arrived here to represent the Government of Salvador as Minister Plenipotentiary, presented his credentials to President Roosevelt to-day. Senor Lopez represents his Government in a Ministerial capacity, not only in Washington but also at Havana, where he intends to reside the greater part of the year. He succeeds Senor Rafael Zal- divar, who left Washington just before the announcement in the award in the Sal- vador Commercial Company arbitration and has since resided in Europe. The ex- changes between the President and the new Minister to-day were very cordial. Senor Lopez stopped at Havana en route to Washington. “I was delighted with the country,” he¢ sald to-day, “and was greatly pleased with the kindly reception accorded me by . the Cubans. Cuba's prospects are bright, and I expect to see splendid prog- ress made there.” Senor Zaldivar, who Senor Lopez sue« ceeds here, will represent his Government at the French capital. Formerly one Min- ister was accredited to France and the United States. B Pyrography outfits with best points made, $3.50 each. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74 Market street. ® P —_—————— Ir the last statistical year 831,000,000 bushels of grain were received at Chicago, This elegant red coasting wagon, 15x28 inches, and thousands of letter pads will be given away. We are glving a pad of letter paper with beautiful cartoon, cover with every dulllllr'.l worth of shoes we sell, HOW TO GET THE WAGON FREE. The boy or girl who brings ta our store the greatest number of these pad cov-’ A between Dee ive the red wagon. o oh IS Lo o e e e "constructed entirely of tron and now on exhibition In our window. well made. A popular Shoe for Little Gents and This Shoe combines neatness, comfort and economy. lace, with tips, welted extension sole, latest style toe. spring heels. the facory. We have them in all sk we're cutting the price to. of excellent quality, 1.75; 13 son's _make, fresh from ONLY. THAT'S WHY KAST IRON—Is ‘We have the: in- sizes 9 to 13, ® of the girls was shot.at her home, A — NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The funeral of Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree was held in this city to-day. A solemn requiem mass ‘was celebrated at the Church of the Paul- ist Fathers, and the body was placed in a vault at Calvary Cemetery. Bandits Rob a Village.Bank. - BLOOMINGTON, I, Nov. 2)—Safe- blowers made a successful raid last night upon the State Bank at Stanford, a vil- lage ten miles southwest of here, and $3000 was taken. The thieves escaped. The latter is Cut from $2.00 to. $1.60 It s a soft box-caif Tt is this sea- but D WIDTH $1.60 especially for boys® % 9500 1% 0% w23 Misses. to A KAST KONUNDRUM. ‘When's a three-fifty Shoe as good as a $5 Shoe? ‘WE SELL BOTH. sells only the three-fifty kind. ~ ks Answer—When the dealer 736-740 Market St San Francisco